davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
wOMAN's INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
Their Final Meeting this Spring Held
YesterdaY- Interesting Exercises.

Their Final Meeting THIS spring helu
Yesterday Interesting Exercises.
The Woman's Indian association held
their final meeting for this season at the
parlors of the First church Monday afs
ternoon with good attendance. Various
letters were read, one of them relating to
the death Of JOEL the young Indian for
whom the association were building cot
tage. 1t was voted, therefore, to keep the
money which had been collected for this
purpose in the treasury until some other
suitable object should be decided upon.
Extracts from letters in relation
to Joel Rush were then read. One
said II am glad to say that | counted
Joel Rush rs one of my friends. can't
think of one other young man on the res
ervaton who deserved your help as joel
Rush did. He had been u great help to
the missionaries, and they thoughta great
deal of him. He had temptations many
He lived among the Indians who are rath-
er non-progressive, but he has orked
hard and well and stood up nobly against
ali the temptations that have surrounded
him. He had very nice young wife and
sweet little children, one of wnom, al
though very young, is at the mission
school"
Another said "Joel's last days were
his brightest and best Although amid
suffering aud deprived almost wholly of
the use OF his voice, yet he looked forward
to his entrance into the heavenly house
with much comfort and peace. 1t was in
this frame of mind that his soul took its
flight last Wednesday evening, April -, at
10 p. IN. Joel left his family in poor cir
cumstances, and we are informed thar the
$50 you loaned him is all expended. just
where it all went to- cannot say. But
| think only part of it was put into his
house and the remainder used, whether
by his own consent or not, | cannot say,
to relieve the wants of his family in his
last days. Although much in need of
money this winter, yet Joel held on to the
$50 until the last and | know it was his
desire to return it all to YOU if he should
not be able to use it on his house"
Mrs. G. H. Perkins read an interesting
paper and Mrs. g. j. Alger made few
remarks on the wrongs of the Indians.
The association adjourned until the first
| Monday in October. The interest in the
meetings has constantly increased until
the present time and the association are
to be congratulated on the excellent work
that they have accomplished, with prom
Use of still greater usefulness in the tu
II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
BASE BALL MATTERS.
The Makeup of the Norwich University
and Rutland Mines.


The Norwich university nine has been
selected and it is composed as follows
Juckett, catcher; Robbins, pitcher Ter
rill, first base; Hassam, second base
Way, third base Cox, short stop: Aus
TIM left field; Palmer, centre field; Shaw,
right field substitutes, Goss. Hayward,
Aseltine; H. j. Cox, manager and Juck-
EFT, captain.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Rutland Athletic association was held
Monday evening, for the purpose of elect
ing officers in pursuance to the act of in
corporation and the officers of the former
association, the Rutland Base Ball asso
citation, were elected. Contracts have
been signed with II men who will consti-
tute the active players of the Rutland
club, and eight have already arrived. The
NadeboncUur, manager, captain and
catcher; George Peren, Troy, pitcher; f.
j. Sweeney, Lawrence; l b.; Peter Nc
Mannus, 2 3D.; Thomas A. Leary, Law
renee, b.; p. Carrigan, Boston, T. f.; j.
Daley, Chicago, C. f.; James Harmon, Os-
wego, n. Y, |. f.; George Harris, sub.
catcher F. l.. Abbott, Boston, sub. pitch
err Cassidy, Lowell, sub. catcher Henry
Aiken will also join the club rs pitcher
after July L.
Phil Stewart, son of Hon John w.
Stewart of Middlebury, will play first
base with the Yale team this season. He
is fine fielder, a good batter, and will
greatly strengthen the nine.
From present indications it looks as If
the strife for the cham ponship of Yer
mont, if there is to be any, will be between
the ST. Adams and Rutland clubs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. Ma


FLOUR firm. Receipts, l5,3'2 packages.
Exports of 1874 barrels; 1855 sacks. Sales,
Is 200 bbs. No. 2 at 2 3ilt3 10; Superhne
western and State at 2 75a35O; common to
good extEe sester r1 an % state at 52oSS %
white wheat western extra at 46OG4 so;
fancy do at Sj0t5 10; extra Ohio at 800
15 10; extra st. Louis at 2015 10; patent
Minnesota extra good to prime al 5C(I4 70 !;
choice to double extra do at s0q5 % ;
1900 bbls. city mill extra nj 1904 50. 800 uar-
rels OF tine At 3593 ID 1850 bbs of superline Ut
1913 30; 800 barrels OF extra No. at %
dt3 IS; 5l00 barrels winter wheat extra at
25Qt5 10 400 barrels of Minnesota extra at
32,0l5 10. Southern firm. Common to fair
extra at 3 4OG39O good to choice do 4 COOS %:
RYE FLOUR steady. Supertine at 9jlD3 10.
CORN MEAL-steadv.
GRAIN -WHEAT-hgher. Receipts Of l0i,-
800 bushels; exports OF 203,S34 bushels. Sales
of 592 900 bushels on spot. No. spring 9512
No. hard at 1914 spot and 9S to arrive No ,
sa az 80 dey i've re- s7S o fob No eN red Tor
May. 2l6,0O0 bushels at qG1sll963s; No. l white
at 81. RyE-dull. BAtLEY-quiet. CoRN
steady. Receipts of 40, $50 bushels; export
of 1910 bushels Sales OF 15s,0CO bushels on
spot Steamer at 4sl2 elevator bOl3 deliver
ed; No. 2 at 4SE2 elevator; ava de ivered
exports of 1876 bushels; sales OF l23 bushel.
on spot. No. 3 red at 3s19 do white at 3134
No. at "a do white at 80 No. white at 81
mixed western at 5id136; white edo at 3SGt4l
white state at 1919.
GROCER Els = COFFEE - fair. Rio qqie
at 1879. SUGAR-steady; refined steady
fair demand. c at 500; extra
ut 1850 43l: white extra G at asa
| 5 ; on A at SIS yellow at 41s1J43s: mould A
at 534: Standard 8 81 l00G 53s
confectioners A at 59-16G55s cut ioa
and crushed at 6 1-16M61a Dowdered al 81
M6 granulated at 5 Gg.l0Od534 cubes a
55s6l5 - Is; French islands at 5; manila a
644@t7; molasses sugar dull at "a; muscavad'
at 43s; extra manila at D. Enthusiastically
New Orleans at 4s@152. Rice firm.
PETROLEuM-U United at g..
| ONS-TALLow-dull at 13 Ii &
| 3A. POkK-firm. Mess p. t. at Is 500 IL u
dull ana heavy. Western steam on spot quote
at 7.l011; city steam quoted AT 6 So; refined quo
ted at 80; continent AT 20 S. A. at 7 St
| BUTTER weak. State at.l2Gy35 Western Il
| l2M25. CHEESE heavy. State al
OLA. Freights to Liverpool steady. Whea
steam I'd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
A Little Collier Boy Loses His ife in the
Lake at the South Wharf.

a sad casualty Tuesday was the
drowning of a little boy aged nine years,
the son of Molly Collier, who is now
serving out a sentence at the House of
Correction. He, in company with two or
three other little boys smaller than him
self, we're playing at the south wharf near
the storehouse of Elias Lyman q Co. This
boy attempted to follow path which was
somewhat higher than the surrounding
ground, but which was itself several inches
under water, when it is supposed he slip
ped and fell into deeper water, and as
there were none present save the boys to
give the alarm he was drowned AS soon
AS the alarm was given several men at
once went TO the rescue but 1t was nearly
an hour before the body was found
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
Boston Produce Market.
Boston, May l2. 1887.

BOSTON, May IL, 1857.
BUTTER-western extra fresh made cream
cry. nominal 24l925c; do extra frsts, 2l0D23 :
do firsts lSGl zoe; do good to choice held cream
cry l5lI l6c do fair lots l3ttl 90 fresh i'm
itatlon creamery choice 2Cc; do factory,
ohoi, e. fresh l6Jl7c; do fair to good liGG lie !;
New York held c eainery, best lots, nominal
lSc I; fair to good lots lG@l1c; Eastern
creamery. choice lots, 22G2 3c; verm mt dairy
onds l2GG4c; do long dairies, lnciuulnR 1ai
ends, choice l5@lS; do fair to good l1@l9 e.
Low grades of butter as to quality. Joboing
prices one or two cents higher.
HEESE-Northern. choice to extra, l5@l 10;
sage 1870 l4c' lower grades MS TO qIa-
lty to6bing prices NC higher; cboicsfrssb
western I'D l3c. jobbing prices ~ a. lc higher.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys. western
frozen, choice, nominal Northern fresh Kill
ed fowls, l3@l5; Western trerh killed fowl,
l2lgGpi4c; grouse 90cGsl 7 III, tor heavy dark,
BEANS-Choice sma New York hand-picA-
ed pea, 81 10 Isl soy bush chg,cr New YORK
mont hand-picked pea; 81 "a w choice
screened pea | 40 20 TO, hand picked mediuiA,
7eQ1l IS; choice yellow eyes 90 % w.
POTATO ES-ROse s5@S0c; Hcbrons S5GlS 5,
Burbanks 5000, Prolitics s5Gt95c u bush.
APPLES Baldwin No. >3.i0Gy4.5O; green
ing No. S2bOl3O0: Talman Sweet UlGt2 30 !;
Northern Spy O005 %; russcts 5ODi - q.
Evaporated Dried Apples e6Dl5c.
PUkk-Prmes 81 00Gl, p; extra prime
$1,000 q l5bO mess 81 %lS; clear and backs k
Hams ll6,l1fc according to size and cure;
BEEF-Mess and extra at SIS 0O@l0 90; plate
and extra family beef $40 500 $40 so y Dbl.
WOOL.-The demand for wool has been
limited and manufacturers buy only in small
lots. In Ohio and Pennsy wanna tieeces there
nave been sales of X at &c, and Xxx and above
ut 33G34c. n n. Michigan y tleeces are in
IN oderate demand atf30H3lc u II. Combing
and delaine teeces are quiet and steady. Ter
ritory woods are in good demand, but at low
prices sales of fine have been at 11lgdl9c,
and medium at 2l6J24c T. n. Fall Texas and
California wool have been dull. In spring
California there have been sales of new clip AT
$4,000. clean supers. Pulled woods are In
good demand, with sales at 33G13Sc tor west
eru, and choice Maine at 4CQiic. Extra pull
ed have been quiet. Foreign woods are with
out movement OF Importance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13

With repeated and powerful doses of quinine,
chills and fever, in some one of its variJu
forms, springs into active existence again,
often without the slightest apparent provo
cation. To extingush the smolderng embers
of this obstinate and reconcile malady, no
less than to subdue it when 81 RACES tiercely
in the system, Hostetter's stomach Bltters
is mi sufficient. When every resource of the
pharmac opmia has been exhausted against it
in vain the Btters conquer twill remove
every lingering vestige of II. Nay, more,
the Btters Will protect those brought within
the influence Of the atmospheric poison that
begets malarial disease, from its attacks.
Disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels,
are among the complaints to be apprehended
from the use of m iasma- tainted water These
are both cured and prevented by the Btters.
Rheumatism, constipation and renal COM
plants, yield TO ITS action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13


Taken from Each.
a burglar or burglars entered the resi-
dence of Mrs. Underwood on Cherry street
Monday night. Entrance was effected
through IA window over shed into the
chamber. The noise awoke Mrs. Under
wood and her daughters, and their screams
upon beholding man in their room
scared the intruder away. He ran out
through the front door, which had evil
dentl, been unloc ked before the search
was begun.
The door which separates the cellars of
Mrs. Underwood and Mr.. George f.
johnson was forced open and a small
tub of butter and some canned goods
were taken from the latter. The resi-
dences of G. f. Pease and Daniel Kern
were also entered and some clothing was
taken in both places. Mr.. kern's barn
was also searched but nothing is missed.
From the description given by Mrs. I'm
derwood it was concluded that one Darby
who moved Mrs. Underwood's goods to
her present residence was the culprit. Ac-
cordingly a search warrant was issued
and a quantity of blankets and dark
lantern were found under his bed. 1t
was also learned that Darby had been out
all night, he being found asleep at 8 a. m.
He was accordingly taken into custody.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13

The board of commissioners to adjust
the assets and liabilities of the old town of
Rutland, composed of Hon. w. H. H..
Bingham and Hon. S. c. Shurtleff of
Montpelier and Col. U. A. Woodbury. of
this city, held their first meeting at Rut-
land Tuesday. The board examined the
poor farm property at West Rutland and
also the village hall. The towns have
practically reached an agreement upon a
settlement of the liabilities and assets ex-
cepting the realty. The board took some
evidence but heard no arguments, and
then adjourned to meet again May %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
EMORIAL DAY.
It's Observance to be Participated in by
the woman's Relief Corps.

It's Observance to be Participated In by
the Woman's Relief Corps.
The following general order has been
issued with reference to the observance
of Decoration Day.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or VERMONT,
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORpS.
MONTPELIER, VT, May 2, 1eSI.)
General order No. 3.
In compliance wit the rules and regulations
of the Wouans Relief Corps, which "ordans
the obs crvauce OF Memorial Day, on the Both
OF May, cnjoining it, members to give such
aid and assistance to the Grand Army as shall
enable them to commemorate the deeds of
their fallen comrades, and that they shall do
all in their power TO bring about proper
recognition of the day and its sacred Gus
toms
Women of the Relief Corps, be it your PRIV
ilege To Irvine garlands OF springs brightest
blossoms for those brave veterans of an hum
dred battles, that they may place them on
their fallen conn AIDES graves. Teach your
sons and daughters to gather the blue forget
me-nots and bright spring beauties and weave
them into crosses ~ crowns for our heroic
dead that shall tell of sacrifices and of glory
wOn,-thcrcDy Teaching them true lessons OF
loyalty and patriotism.
Let there be II mound or urn heaped with
flowers in memory of the unknown dead
those who sleep on Southern battetleldS or
IN cur national cemeteries, and our brave
sailor boys who sleep meath the ocean wave.
Nor should the graves of our patriotic women
he forgotten, who ministered with kind hands
and loving words to our sick and Dis ing, both
in hospital and on battlefield.
Cover them over with beautiful flowers"
Let us tenderly care for the graves of our
sisters and above them let us place thu I'M
mOrtcllcS of our fraternity.
Corps chaplains will forward their memo
rial reports to the department chaplain, Mrs.
Julia Robinson, Waterbury Centre.
BY Command of
AMANDA T. NgwCoMB,
Department president.
MARY PECK,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13

ST. ALBANs, May II.
Butter market-Attendance large, RECIPES
increasing, prices about as last week. General
price l6 to II cents; selections Is cents
Eggs, plenty at IL cents per dozen for ship
ment. Butter shipment 1861 tubs.
RUTLAND, May y.
Apples, per bushel 500; butter per pound
5000; eggs, per dozen l20l3; maple sugar,
(paiD per pound SDl0; maple syrup, per gal
Ion 65@75; poultry, live weight, per ,ound
9 cents potatoes, per bushel 30 cents: beots
per bushel 80 cents beans, per hushel slQO .
squash, per pound cents; turnUS, per
bushel 30 cents deacon kins, each 81 ceuts
pigs, live, each 81 80
RICHMOND, Mays
Butter was quoted 10 to % cents the ruling
prices; cheese. II to l2la cents eggs, L. cents
per dozen; potatoes, So to 60 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13

is an Alternative, duretic, auti-spasmodlc
uterine tonic. This means that 1t is the most
reliable and trustworthy REM y in all dis
word of warning, the result will be broken
health, deranged physical condition, mental
excitement, and only premature death will
relieve you from your torture and suffering.
We offer you sure cure. Thousands have
testified TO its beneficial effects If you want
advice write TO Mrs. Linus iielcher, =. o. Box
5}O6, Bosi on, Mass, or send to the Selling
Agent, DOolittle & Smith, "A and "a fremont
street. Boston, for n bottle of this Great Fe-
male Regulator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
Watertown Union Live Stock Markets.

Cattle Market-The market is quoted
steady.
Market Beef-extra. i 5016 IS first quality,
00G6 2j second quality, 5O00I5 so; third
quality, 81 COCA 80.
Cattle-Receipts of 626 head.
Cattle-Store Cattle-Working oxen. per
pair, $l00DS,75. Farrow cows Sl5132. Fancy
cows S506Ls0. Mich cows and calves, S25GL4s
Yearngs S. 5U1SlS. Two-years- old, SHOES
Three, S24GLiO.
Swine-Receipts of ldG1.
Swine-Northern dressed hogs, 1O14c u Il.
Western fat, live 6G6l2 y II.
Sheep and ambs-Receipts of 1899.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots at 21lIi co. extra
at 1505 90.
Veal Calves at 2leGj.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
AN IMPOSING EVENT.
The Ded ication of st. Josephs Church and
Celebration of st. Johns Day, June "a.

Those having in charge the details for
the dedication of the new St. Joseph's
church and the celebration of ST. John
Baptist's day, June "a, have succeeded in
securing half fare rates on the railroads and
the combined celebrations is expected to
bring to this city the largest attendance
of any event of the kind ever held in Yer
mont. Archbishop Fabre of Montreal will
officiate at the dedication and other proml-
nent church dignitarles are expected to be
present. The ST. Johns day celebration
Will be held under the auspices of the St.
John Baptist society of this CITY,
Fourteen societies have signified their in
tention to be present and as many more
are expected. The following day will be
devoted to athletic sports by the French
societies in attendance Ut Woodbury. Park,
similar to those held at Howard Park two
years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
BURLINGTON, MAY

BURLINGTON, May IL, 1885,
Butter and other dairy products remain
about the same. New vegetables are
little lower and potatoes are higher. The
other quotations remain practically I'M
changed, and are as follows
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter is 20 to % cents pound. Cheese is
16 and is cts "A pound Sage cheese is to
20 cts. a pound Eggs, 10 cts. dozen.
Fancy cheeses are as follows; Pineapple
cheeses IS cents to 81 90 each according TO
size Roquefort cheese 40 cents pound
English dairy % cents; Edam Sl.OO each,
Neufchatel cents "A package; Guada
cheese, 40 cents pound. Cheddar
cheese, 81 piece. Milk 3 cents
quart. Pure jersey cream 80 to 40 cents
quart.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Radishes, 5 to cents a bunch. Home
grown spinach 20 cents peck. Home
grown lettuce to cents head. Apples
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
Marble Found Near whitehall.

Marble has been discovered in the east
ern part of the town of Whitehall, ON the
lands of Franklin and Harry Bartholo-
new, along the line of the Rutland and
Whitehall railroad. The discoveries have
an engine and eight or 10 men at work
the deposit. The marble is
gray and of a quality greatly desired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
OFFICIAL CORRECTION
Vermont Agricultural Experiment Station


Bradlev' XII Phosphate
a
porto to oluce the cs rest n he fc
the product of SS7 equal particular
HOY hat S W. en- IN
will
is he he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
BRADLEY FERTILIZER {

Owin0 Bradleys
should be literally TuicH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-13
BOLD BURGLARIES.

NJ Any B PECK,
Department Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1887-03-18

la the Minnesota senate the Other day
the chaplain startled that august boiy by
closing his prayer with q word for the new
paper men lie said "And now, dear Lsr,l
bless the reporters, whose nlmble pens catch
our every word almost before Il Is uttered
Like Thysslf, they ara omniprescnt and al
most omnipotent If we take the wings OF
the morning and fly 10 the uttermost parts
VI the earth they are there. They meet ~
in the jungles OF Africa; they waylay "a ia
the solitary canons Of Colorado, and when
at length We lnd the latitude OF the mag
netic pole, behold they are there. May their
light and goodness be equal 10 their power.
aud when the general assembly oil Heaven
conycncs let no reporter " excluded.
Amen 4"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08

yves, 2.5O q 90; western, 2.75 "a
400; Texans, 2.25 a 400.
Lambs, 400 a 5.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
New York Mining Market.

NEW YORK, January The Mail
and Express says: Sutro Tunnel COM
manded attention, and is very strong
on hints of another big DEAL Whether
these shares are to be advanced to S1O0
or depressed to 10c. we are unable to
say. Undoubtedly numerous shares
on the list will witness an advance later
on. The following are the closing
prices bid: Alice at 1.30. Bulwer at
LAO, Bodie at 3.05, Consolidated Cali
fornia & Virginia at %, Deadwood at
go Hale & Norcross at s, Iron Silver
at ? So, Mono at 800, Sierra Nevada at
6.75, Standard at 1.20, Savage at $50,
Sutro at SO, Union Consolidated at 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
British Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, January IA leading
weekly grain circular says: Wheat has
been rather quiet. This was naturally
expected after the recent advance.
English wheat is IN small supply. In
the interior market prices, are again Is.
I'd. dearer. There are no cargoes
off coast. A few sales for shipment
were made at late rates. At to-day's
market there was No ereat attendance;
wheat was quiet, with a limited de-
mand. Prices were sometimes Id. be-
low Tuesdays rates. Flour was firm
and unchanged. Corn was in fair de-
maud; the offerings we're small, and
prices were fully Id. dearer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
Afternoon Stock Market.
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, January Z, 1p.m.
Wheat-Easier; cash, IS; February
1879; May, $50.
Uorn-Stesdy; cash, 365s; Febru.
ary, 355s Nay. 49,.
Oats-oteady; cash, 26H; May, 81
1-l6.
Pork-Weak, lower; cash, u 20; May
1856.
Lard-Steady; cash, % Up; May,
$3.50.
Whisky-I.1S.
AFTERNOON.
, 90 close.
Wheat, corn and oats nchanged.
Rye-Quiet; 81.
Bariey-Dull; 5214 q 81.
POrk-Steady; cash y Is.
Lard-Steady; cash $50.
Short ribs. els; shoulders, 4.S5 a 490;
short clear, 6 50 q GO.
Whisky-L1S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, January 7.-Govern-
ment bonds were dull and heavy.
The stock market was more active,
but feverish and irregular. There was
a fractional rally in the afternoon, but
in the last hour the decline gathered
force, and the close was weak at the
lowest prices re- ched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
New York Coffee.

New YORK, January 7.-Coffee-
Fair; Rio, firm, 10; options steady
but less active. Sales, $1,000 bags.
January, closed 1885 a 1910; Febru.
airy, 1920 @ 1925; March and April,
1925 @ 1880; May, 1870 q 1926.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
Money Market.
New YORK, January Z.
q
Big Failure.

San Francisco, January THE
wholesale druggist firm of J. Green's
fielder & Co., 537 Market Street, have
assigned for the benefit of its creditors.
The firm carried stock estimated at
over 100000 The liabilities are not
yet known. The failure is due to re-
duction in the prices of goods dealt in
By the firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. Ianua1Y1.

CattIe-Receipts, 10000; weak; 10
q 10 lower; good &c extra; $50 a
5.37k; common to medium, $40 q
4.25; stockers and feeders, 2.25 a 75.
Hogs-Receipts, 26,O O; strong early
closing lower; rough and mixed, 4 90 q
40; packing and shipping, 40 O.
500; light, 1856 @ 4.65.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady, ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-08
New York Sugar.

New YORK, January 7.-Sugar-
Steadier; fair to good refining, Az q
~; refined, quiet.